and by my last year, northwestern, i taught a student accredited on libertarian, libertarian ism. so at that point, by my senior year of college i was a libertarian then the book, as the book explains where i went as a first year law student, i had written fan letter to murray rothbard, and when i went to harvard law school, he gave it to a classmate of mine. that guy brought me down to new york and i met the whole libertarian intellectual circle those days and eventually joined the of the center for libertarian studies. all while i was a law student. so i've been a libertarian for a long. so what's the difference being a conservative and being a libertarian, what kind of depends on what kind of conservative you are, because in fact, the term is very amorphous, could apply to a lot of people for a lot of different reasons. but if you want to oversimplify things, there are kind of liberty based conservatives and then there are tradition or are or religious based conservatives that they basically in for first their religious and first their true are based on tradition that that that

eileen libertarian.owever, the 1.6 million recipients of dollars in housing, are you going to throw them out? and second, what about unfettered capitalism and the role of government in regulating that exportation? and then i will correct you. there will be no rebuilding of gaza with a military occupation. and that is what we are supporting. there is an escalating war in lebanon and israel. your words ring hollow. your voice in the wind, wavering. so, housing, and your view that gaza will be rebuilt. guest: well, on federal housing, you don't throw people out. i say that any move away from government is not flipping the lightswitch. it is gradual. we did not get to the scope of government we have overnight. it took many steps to get there. it will take many steps for us to refuse this. eventually we are going to have to remove the federal housing programs. these things can be better functioned without the state level if the states decide that is what they want to do, or we can facilitate private organizat

welcome home to the libertarian party. stay a while, grow into your libertarianism.e want you to get in the door and vote for us so we can build an apparatus that can actually challenge the two-party system. if you vote for me in november, you are voting for the libertarian party, for ballot access that can help build a vehicle that would really challenge the two-party system in the long haul. this is about one election. this isn't about me. this is about challenging a two-party system that continues to fail the american public. if you are thinking i just can't vote for donald trump or kamala harris, give us a look. check out our platform. kick the tires. i think you will like what you see. >> a look at a conversation from washington journal with green party nominee jill stein. she talked about what set her apart. >> we are a people powered party. we don't take money from corporations, from billionaires. we don't use the big loophole that biden, harris, trump, rfk, all the big candidates use these big loopholes. a single donor can write a check for a million dollars

we actually don't call it a libertarian. we call it the largest gathering of free minds. so if you have a closed mind, we don't want you here, but they come anyway. prior to getting involved with freedom fest, what was your occupation? well i still am. i write an investment newsletter called forecasts and strategies is published eagle publishing. i've been doing it since the greatest president of the 20th century was elected. so who would that be in your view would be ronald reagan? that's correct so in 1980, i started my newsletter and i'm going for 44 years. that's my major, main source of income. i'm still writing the newsletter, but i'm also a professor or i have i hold the doty spogli chair free enterprise at chapman university in southern california. i taught at columbia school, columbia university. barnard college, rollins college, and now at chapman university. you know, i have one sort of but you've also taught somewhere else. well, i've taught it since saying penitentiaries. all right. yeah, 12 years. not as an inmate, but as a as a teacher. and as a volunteer.

last year argentinians elected a libertarian president.s year their people and economy are flourishing. their plan leaves us with a state government that grows more extracted, more repressive, more intrusive and more abusive. if you trust in your ability to make decisions rather than have a king or a bureaucrat make them for you, please join us in what patrick henry called this holy cause. our prosperity occurs through liberty please speak that truth with your vote. my name is robert latham i'm on your ballot you do not need to write me and you can learn more about my campaign at four utah on-site org. thank you. >> thank you gentlemen for the comment that answers a question this evening. thank you for watching this evening as well. and for you gentlemen on stage b appreciate your dedication to public service. election day is tuesday, november 5 contact your county clerk if you have any questions about making your vote count in this election. we greatly appreciate salt lake community college for donating the beautiful and historic grand th

libertarian. that's what they believe and if the straddle the return on the ballot they may just skip that line as well and not support either candidate. it's difficult. probably, you know, usually on the visionary will have some impact on the republican candidate, not less on the democratic candidate but in some cases those votes still go anywhere. it's hard to know. it's a small, usually a small fraction. normally what happens where all the third-party candidates with the polling shows runner tends to be less with the election actually occurs. >> you talk about flawed and greater flawed candidates. i i agree with you. >> thank you. [laughing] >> i'm sure you wouldn't put governor hogan amended in the category. tell me, that race from what i read is a type according to most polls. i believe 26% of the voters who are going to vote for vice president harris will vote for him for the senate. how does that race look to you? >> i don't think that's what's would happen in the end. i feel good about mar

then there's me, the libertarian and my husband the libertarian, and we get into hilarious discussions. we're like the libertarian is explaining why we should allow social services come in and build something that's going to serve more poor? to all of my super progressive neighbors because i'm a crazy ideologue. but most people are not crazy ideologues and they they think this is going to be bad for my property values, which is objectively true. it is going to be bad for property values. and that is something that you see over and over again late, right? yes, it is silly to to well, we can't ever build taller because it's going to wreck someone's life. but actually, having lived on a subterranean first floor apartment where i you know, sunlight was, something i had read about once, it's actually when i finally got an apartment that had light, i could not believe how much how big a difference it made in my quality of life. so if i had apartment already, would i want someone to take my light away? absolutely not. i would be extremely upset. luckily, a crazy ideologue. unfortunately, most

then there's me, the libertarian and my husband the libertarian, and we get into hilarious discussions. we're like the libertarian is explaining why we should allow social services come in and build something that's going to serve more poor? to all of my super progressive neighbors because i'm a crazy ideologue. but most people are not crazy ideologues and they they think this is going to be bad for my property values, which is objectively true. it is going to be bad for property values. and that is something that you see over and over again late, right? yes, it is silly to to well, we can't ever build taller because it's going to wreck someone's life. but actually, having lived on a subterranean first floor apartment where i you know, sunlight was, something i had read about once, it's actually when i finally got an apartment that had light, i could not believe how much how big a difference it made in my quality of life. so if i had apartment already, would i want someone to take my light away? absolutely not. i would be extremely upset. luckily, a crazy ideologue. unfortunately, most

so the question is why why do these great civil libertarian turn on free speech? and the answer is because we lacked that clarity. the beginning of the republic, they did a trade off that this speech not viewed as functionally important to the democracy. well, in fairness brandeis used the occasion and of that case to write what i consider be the most eloquent explanation of why free speech is important, which going back to an earlier point we discussed jonathan. he talks about the intrinsic value of free speech as well as its instrumental value that freedom of speech is and end in and of itself as as a means. and there's rather technical, wonky explanation for why what sounded like a dissent ends up as a concurring opinion. he had another rationale which may be unpersuasive for why he voted to go along with the majority's end result. but at the very least, that inspiring language could set out a vision which you well know was unanimous affirmed by the united states supreme court in 1969. in an aclu case so essentially has been the foundation for a general really

a libertarian at all.t liberalism in the classical sense and not this new fangled. i'm going to bleach my hair, chop off my breasts and all the rest of it and throw paint at of paint. yeah, van gogh and all the rest of it, >> chloe, first of all, i'd say i'm not far right. i'm just right so far, yes. second of all, i would say i'm typically a libertarian, but there are certain things, i.e. open border policies i used to be in favour of. and then the past few years, like many people, i've been very much turned around on that an open border is no border , open border is no border, >> i'm on the centre left , open border is no border, >> i'm on the centre left, and i think the two most important things for me are equality of opportunity, things incredibly important. give everyone an equal start in life and let their talent shine through. and their talent shine through. and the other is investing in i mean, maybe if you go on on >> i mean, maybe if you go on on a night out with ed miliband, he'll get his ukule

but the vice chair of the santa clara county libertarian party is voting no. trying to live affordably with a minimum wage law or minimum wages here in california. how are you going to do it with all these taxes going up and up and up? mark hinkle says there are already 28 different tax measures on ballots across california. to many, in his vie, on november 5th, voters will decide damian trujillo nbc bay area news. okay. october. right around the corner. and if you're searching for the perfect halloween costume, you can now get it delivered to your house using uber. delivery app is teaming up with spirit halloween to actually deliver costumes to core all things spooky. in fact, you can place your order through uber eats, postmates, or the uber app. the items will be delivered the same day. service starts today and will last all the way until they close for the season. all right. rob mayeda joins me now. nice and pleasant outside. yeah. and summer is not leaving us. no, we had those mid 90s inland today, and the potential is there for some hotter temperatures.

concern we have from a libertarian standpoint is that bond measures like home mortgages, they are very deceptive because they tell you it's $10 billion. but what is it really going to cost by the time you add in principal and interest for 30 or 40 years, it's probably going to be more like 18 to $20 billion. mark hinkle says declining school enrollment in the state ought to nullify the measure. so why are we investing in more buildings for schools when the enrollment is dropping precipitously? quintero says he wishes the proposition wasn't necessary, but in a district with low property tax revenues and aging buildings, alum rock says its schools need all the help they can get. damian trujillo nbc, bay area news. snapchat is releasing new spectacles, but you might not be able to snag one today. snapchat announced the fifth generation of its augmented reality glasses. spectacles allow wearers to see digital graphics overlaid on the physical world. but this one will only be available to developers. snapchat is partnering with openai so developers can build their own ai features into the s

has libertarians and i know all of you are libertarians, most of you just don't know what, i am asking you to stop letting the government drive. sit up in your seats, pay attention to what's going on. let's limit the government to its most basic functions. thank you. >> host: paul lame? >> i was born and raised in southeast missouri and a family of 8 children. i have two children of my own and two to three grandchildren. i was educated in southeast missouri state university with a bs in education and from eaton theological seminary in st. louis with a master of divinity degree so i'm an ordained minister. i have education experience, ministerial experience, and i want to run for governor to be able to be the first green governor of the state of missouri. there's lots of things, not elephant, the big gorilla in the room is the need for a green economy. >> candidates, thank you for the opening stamens, we now proceed to questions. i will ask the first one. missouri law currently prohibits abortion except in cases of medical emergency. a proposed constitutional amendment on the november b

self proclaimed scholars, libertarian scholars and conservative scholars. you hear people say it constitution is outdated. we need a new constitution for a new century. we don't have very many rights in our constitution we should have more reveal hear these things, right? you've heard about these things. you may think these things. it is interesting is he brought together these groups of people who said these things were different perspectives. and he told him you think you are so great, you write the perfect constitution the way you want it. you know what they did? not one to the homework assignment with this get you in trouble? yes. did not do it they are told they basically said we have now is a really good constitution could it be a tweet? yes. here are a few ideas they are all little bit different ideas. as you'd expect from those three groups you put them back in the room and give them a week i don't know if you lock the door and gave them food or water. but in one week they had to agree on all three groups could agree on and i think that is a bit of

republican libertarian bill slants. and green party candidate.fter candidates give their opening statements, i will ask the first question then we will proceed to questions from our panelists. they are alvin reed, christine temple of the springfield business journal and lucas of the southeast missouri and. candidates will have one minute to answer each question. i will decide whether any rebuttal time is necessary. if so, candidates will receive an additional 30 seconds. rebuttals will be reserved only for those additives involving criticisms. if candidates failed to answer a question i also reserve the right to ask them to join again. the second question will begin with the candidates and so forth closing remarks will be delivered in reverse order. candidates please adhere to the stop sign. and, audience, please hold your applause until today's event is over. with that, let's begin. you may deliver your opening statement. >> thank you. thank you for hosting us and my fellow candidates for being here today and welcome to my legislative district.

absolutely i am a libertarian and. i am very passionate. i'm passionate liberty. i'm passionate about country. i'm passionate about constitution and

randy barnett the new york times described you as a passionate libertarian. is that fair? absolutely i am a libertarian and. i am very passionate. i'm passionate liberty. i'm passionate

the audience he knows libertarian president, have you may have presented his 2025 budget to congress millie. how strong comfortable season system began. 9 months ago, pressed his promises to flash the confused chronic fiscal deficit. his government has made severe cut back since coming to office. the cops have also included closing entire ministries, which had protected marginalized people, who now face and uncertain future dw nicole risk reports. not chavez is carrying out a routine security check on a train in border situs. but as a trance, woman, she herself does not feel safe. a feel for these. i've been discriminated against a lot. i mean, if you, every time passengers noticed that you're not a biological woman and they insult you, they call you a travesty. so especially since the field i work in a security as this increase. and it has increased a lot better, but i'm very scared to go out and i only go out to get work now. and never alone. chavez was the 1st french woman to get a job with argentina's railway service on the policy is that guaranteed l g b to to plus person's job

the audience he knows libertarian president, have you ever been a, has presented his 2025 and for just to congress? millay has drawn comfortable c. since histone began 9 months ago, trust his promises to slash the country's chronic fiscal deficit. now the government has needs to be a cutbacks vehicles coming to the office. we can now talk to the middle to see any economist at la plata, national university and bonus. itis welcome to dw romito. it seems the markets love javion miller. argentina is mentioned dex has doubled in value since he took office . can you tell us a bit more about dodge and he knows financial problems and why meliss says that there's no alternative to a study. it was, i thank you for having in your show. yes. cuz you mention appear to me like that. so you said kind of new kind of toner in international right now, so that's why he's getting a lot of attention from and the leads from the on a pretty decent and to direct. and as you mentioned, little such as dina has his chronic, chronic out problem, they say we pat riley and cisco, they fuses on keeping the lack of s

michael richtenwalt, writer and member of the american libertarian party. let's ask about 25% of americans watching the trump-harris election debate , mr. regtenwald. hello, thank you very much. it had viewers, that is, about 200 and 62 million people over the age of 18 and eligible to vote. 25% of them watched this debate, which means that at least 3 quarters of the american society basically did not watch the debate. in addition, we also have the number of participation in the american elections. on average, between 50 and 55%, although we had 61 participation in the 2020 elections, which was the highest number in the past 50 years, the collection of these shows that about 40-50% of people do not consistently participate in the elections. let's talk a little about this population. how much confidence is there that the two democratic and republican parties all the people of america are represented. what are the thoughts and views of the 75% mass population who did not see the debate at all or the 40-50% population who did not participate in the elections?

but on — would call myself a libertarian but on many issues but i think that— but on many issues butwhen you're — that smoking publicly in when you're such a high—profile figure _ you're such a high—profile figure in a way a form of advertising. we do have quite strict — advertising. we do have quite strict rules around advertising tobacco— strict rules around advertising tobacco products. i think that whether— tobacco products. i think that whether or not they should be rules, regulations, around this and not — rules, regulations, around this and not entirely sure but i think— and not entirely sure but i think that the sports person like that— think that the sports person like that should think that the sports person like that as iuld “no“ think that the sports person like that as far “no“ think that the sports person like that as far as ';° think that the sports person like that as far as she she certainly as far as she she role model or not it's going to, but absolutely she is a role model. she is 20 years old, she is a huge fan base and a huge fan base of young, impressionable gi

michael we will discuss the author and member of the libertarian party of america. but as always , we start the program with the latest developments and images related to palestine , which today marked the 34th day of genocide and resistance. these people are bad people living in the city , who are you, or are you a girl, or a girl, or a girl, and i am going to a house? wakhoti beninah toba toba beninah. hajar by hajar, fjai lak , now in the street allah tainting water, second, bird floors of bomb buildings. i am so honored, she was someone who traded stories and we just can't stand it anymore. we get up every day, wonder occupied, besieged, tyrannized peoples and lands. we start our first case and conversation. after the us and its nato allies said they were considering helping ukraine fire long-range missiles into russia. in response, russian president putin declared that such an action means the declaration of war by these countries against russia. before the conversation, we see a report. in his interview, the president of russia said that ukraine is not able to

michael rechtenwald, a writer and member of the american libertarian party, about the 25% visit. americans, let's ask the election debate between trump and harris. thank you very much, mr. ragten, according to the wishes of the debate. first, trump and harris, which was broadcasted through 17 main channels in america, had 67 million viewers , that is, about 262 million people over 18 years of age and eligible to vote, 25% of them watched this debate, which means that at least 3 quarters of the american community basically did not watch the debate, plus us. we also have the number of participation in the american elections, on average between 50 and 55, although in the 2020 elections, we had 611 participation, which was the highest number in the past 50 years. it shows that about 40-50% of people do not consistently participate in elections. let 's talk about this population. how confident is it that the two parties, democrats and republicans , represent all the american people and that the mass population of 75 % who do not vote at all? not seeing the debate, or those 40-50% of t

since 2004, we've only had a republican, democrat, and libertarian on the ballot in georgia. this time, we will have six candidates, including the green party's jill stein, claudia delacruz, >> you can watch the rest of this program online at c-span.org. we are going to leave it here to go live to pittsburgh for remarks by president joe biden and democratic presidential nominee and vice president kamala harris. you are watching live camping 2024 coverage here on c-span. [applause] vp harris: and i am so honored to be here with president biden and vice president harris. [applause] and my brother, kenny cooper, from the iebw. and all these hard-working labor leaders and activists. thank you so much. let's hear it for y'all! and i want to shout out our western police manual labor movement. we had a great rain, didn't we? in every state, i just see hundreds of allies and canvases and supporters and actions that are happening all across this country everywhere i travel, and the labor movement is the backbone of this campaign. we are 20% in those blue wall states. think about that.

i've still not be on the stage's name is chase oliver a libertarian candidate picnics we had them onington journal" here in c-span. >> good for you all, thank you, thank you very much. until we watch tonight? >> absolutely but i'll be driving an uber but listening while i'm driving. give me a second the things i want to hear from those candidates you know what i would love? like you guys you put chase oliver under washington post up or electing of the candidates address the issue of why coming chase oliver and jill stein are not on the debate stage. and that should be a known brain or i'd love to hear the thoughts on that but of course he will do that. i would also like to hear them because they don't hear the other opinions i would love to hear them come up with alternative ideas to taxing the rich our turfing the foreigners. creating the sovereign health fund. the two-party system good advice. that could rival to the other countries in the world that are gaining a lot of power. to be able to do things the two-party system would like to do in this conflict free healthcare. too not u